davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

avenues, flower plats, foliage reserves, re-
treats. etc. The whole plat is a magnificent
conservatory and acknowledgment park,
with conveniences for every taste and lnvl-
tations to rest. play or solitude. 1t IS con-
coded that in America there areno GROUNDS
of equal extent, so varied in attraction, SO
exouisite in their natural charms, or where
art and nature have met upon such plane
that each is lost in the other.
THE HOTEL
Is modern Gothic in style, and with its
equipment cost quarter of million dol
lars. Since its erection it has been the
object of still more of expenditure end
adornment. The main building is 3o5 feet
long and lis feet wide, with wings. There
are three stories, and additional floors IN
the towers. All the rooms are large, lofty
and airy. The dining-room is 45x7O. the
kitchen 32x40, the ballroom 36x72, ladies
parlor 3fx42 reading-room 24x36, billiard
room 25x62. There are twenty eight suites
of rooms on the lower floor, forty eight on
the second and thirteen on the third, with
twenty-nine single rooms. The central
tower is 25x30, and so feet high. The new
addition is l99x43, and four stories high,
with sixty.fYe rooms convertible into
suites.
THE BATH
Is the largest and completest on the coast.
1t has 210 dressing rooms opening to the
bathing house, and in part to the splendid
beach bathing. To each dressing room
for ladies is attached shower bath apart
ment, and to those of the gentlemen are
fourteen shower bath rooms. The bathing
house, for those who do not prefer the
surf, contains four tanks in beautliul
pavilion 70x170 feet, and which reservoirs
hold 275.000 gallons of sea water. They
are heated save one by steam pipes, so that
four degrees of temperature may be chosen
by the swimmer. The bottoms of the
tanks incline one foot in fifty, so as to give
a minimum of feet 6 and a maximum
of 6 feet 6 of depth. Besides these four
swimming baths there are twelve private
hot and cold, salt and fresh water baths.
THE DRIVE
About Del Monte is one Of the chief
charms. 1t is the most delightful and pic
turesque in America, extending some 10
miles in circuit, so that one begins and
ends the drive at the hotel, and takes IN It's
course the bay shore the steamer wharf,
Monterey village, whale fishery, Pacific
Grove Retreat and its wooded hills, the
ocean shore, Point Pinto, Point Joe and
MOSS DedCUeS, DEAL IeOChs; Ogplooo OlOfS,
Cypress Point, Carmelo Bay, Pebble Beach,
Arch Rock, Pescadero Beach, the old Car
mel Mission and its historic church, and
other points OF interest, thus completing
the circuit of the little peninsula, where are
comprised more varied scenery, more OF
natural beauty, more objects of curiosity
and inspiration than anywhere else upon
the shore line of the Pacific in California
REFERRING TO DEL MONTE,
Me. B., of the Boston Journal, said in
1882: The three days we spent at the
Hotel del Monte, Monterey-a place it is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

Contra Costa are Byron Springs, visited in
winter as well as summer, and noted for
their powerful medicinal qualities. So, too,
in Santa Clara the summer resorts and ia
nous springs, such as the Hot Springs at
Gilroy, offer winter comforts especially in
viting to those who flee from the rigors of
Eastern winters.
SANTA CRUZ
Is coast county of foothill and noun
tain. Its climate is of the very best
on the coast and its hill retreats are num-
erous and attractive, but mostly resorted
to III summer. The most of the seaside
bathing places of Central California are in
Santa Cruz county. Santa Cruz is thirty
ing city, where many resort for winter
rest. In summer it is thronged constantly
with visitors.
We come lastly to the chief winter resort
for Eastern tourists
MoNTEREY-DEL MONTE.
The chief winter resort for tourists-that
most freauented and in many respects the
most attractive-is Del Monte, upon the
Bay of Monterey. Very much has been
written of this beautiful spot and its
varied attractions, but the subject has
never been exhausted, and as often as it is
taken up presents itself in new lights and
develops new beauties. Del Monte is at
once a summer and a winter retreat a
fashionable seaside resort and at the same
time rural spot in the best sense. The
old town of Monterey, the first capital of
California is upon the southerly side of
Monterey bay lbs miles below San Fran
cisco. Ii is the center of region of great
historic interest, and of a country rich in
scenic wonders, combining ocean
and shore, plain and hill, heavy forests
and rich valley. We cannot in this article
undertake to more than glance at the sub
ject. Within mile of the
OLD TOWN,
With its rude architectural relics of the
earliest occupation by civilization of this
magnificent domain, is the world-famous
Hotel Del Monte In its vicinity are Pa
cifc Grove Retreat, a lovely spot on the
bay shore in great groves OF resinous and
cone-bearing trees. where many people
winter, and which is popular summer re-
sort; Aptos, Camp Capitola, Pescade ro are
other seaside resorts, where winter is
marked only by fall of the thermometer
from 100 to 15o below the record of sum-
mer But Del Monte, above all, is the
most popular, the finest in landscape, the
best in hotel accommodation, the most
genial in climate, and in every way the
superior of all others. And these are the
advantages that give this Monterey winter
resort of Central California the basis for
these claims
First-ESquisite beauty and variety of
scenery-hill, plain, wooden retreat, bay
shore, ocean bluffs streamlets, groves of
oak, cypress and pine, and unequaled land
scape gardening.
Sec0nd-The weather is neither so warm
nor SO cool as in most other parts of Calitor-
mia, more even temperature prevailing
the year round.
Third-The purity of the atmosphere,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

ORANGE AND LEMON CULTURE-A lady
horticulturist, Mrs. S. S. Spence, of
Butte county, writing to the Oroville Regis
Ter, says: 1t may not be generally known
that the orange and lemon can be grown
from cuttings with very little trouble, yet
such is the case. In my orchard are eleven
year-old trees from cuttings that have borne
fruit for two seasons. They are very thrifty
and bid fair to become as large as Seeding
trees from which they were taken. | pre-
fer grated to seeding trees. The former
attain larger size and the fruit is of better
flavor, while the latter remain small and
the fruit coarse and Insipid and more sus-
ceptible to frost. After waiting thirteen or
fourteen years the fruit on trees grown
from the seed is often found worthless, but
trees grown from cuttings are true and con-
slant, and will bear about four years sooner
than seeding. Cuttings should be taken
from good Seeding trees, the wood to be of
about two years growth. Place them in a
nursery by themselves, where water is
plentiful, and in two years they can be set
out where they are to remain"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

county, rich in soil and of the same climatic
cultural and agricultural county, peopled
by successful class of agriculturists.
There are no resorts for tourists in this
county of especial prominence, but for the
lover of agricultural surroundings there is
in Suffer great wealth of attraction and
entertainment
NEVADA
Is wholly Sierra Mountain county, rich
in quartz and other mining, and fine
timber. 1t experiences SHOWS, but not
excessive cold. 1t is of high altitude and
pure atmosphere. For summer touring
il presents Il great wealth of attractiveness,
and for healthfulness it has scarcely q
rival. As expository .of varying climates
in all the sections of which
we write, we call attention to the
fact that in March, 1886, perhaps as cold as
any month, the average minimum temper
allure at Grass Valley was but 80, though
the elevation is 400 feet above the sea
level. Roses bloom every month in the
year at Grass Valley, and in Nevada City
tthe county-seat) green vegetables are taken
from the gardens in winter.
STRAWBERRIES IN MIDwINTER.
We have record of Strawberries at Alh-.
sons being picked from the vines for the
table every month in the year. All the
standard fruits are growu upon the western
slope CT the mountains There are no sud
den changes IN temperature, and no mala
rial influences; the water supply is I'M
surpassed in the world for purity or guam
tity farm products are sent to market
from Nevada, and vineyards flourish luxu
riantly, while for Bartlett pears the county
hos N Hi.1r ~ nj On
much for northern California mountain
county, with its long summers and brief
winters, and which for scenery stands
among the chiefes; sublime sections OF the
world.
OF Ell DORADO,
Another mountain county, it is to be said
that while il makes no special bid for the
winter tourist, il is one of the very best
fruit-srowing counties. 1t has many rich
small valleys, and its climate is of that in
vigorating character attaching to the Sier
ras. Like Nevada, it is rich in mines and
timber, but the temperature of its chief
towns in winter is higher than most noun
tain sections, their location being chosen in
lower attitudes. In this County and Placer
lies Lake Tahoe, summer resort world
wide famous, and the loveliest and largest
sheet OF water at so great an altitude IN the
world. PlacerVlIie, the county sea- OF FL
Dorado, is thriving town, well capacitated
to entertain visitors, and is most romanti-
cally located.
PLACER,
An agricultural, horticultural, vitcultural
and mining, a foothill and mountain
county is one of the most favored in the
State. Auburn, the county seat a lovely To-
cation in charming scenery, is renowned as
a sanitarium. 1t is great winter and
summer resort, and the hotel and other ac-
commodations 10 that end are varied and
good Auburn is, indeed notably desirable
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

A FooTHILL RANcH.-The following item
from the San Juan Times shows the posi-
bilities of foothill soil and climate Bridge
port is in the southwest corner of Bridge
port township, a short distance below
French Corral; "We are indebted to Mrs
her trees. Also for green corn and other
good things too numerous to mention.
Just think of it, green. corn in the latter
part of November. Mrs. Cole informed us
the other day that she has frequently had
green corn for a Christmas dinner The
orange trees on Mrs. Coles premises are
laden with fruit, and the walnut trees, both
the English and black variety, were over
loaded. Everything grows luxuriantly on
the Cole ranch, because nothing is neg
lectedn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

This showing is eloquent in itself and all
sufficient. But we should add that where
the lowest temperature is recorded. it refers
only to the early hours of morning. With
an hour of sunrise, in our coolest periods
the temperature rises to pleasant degree,
and it is so rare as to be phenomenal that
we have an entire cold day.
SACRAMENTO.
Sacramento IS admirably adapted to the
reception and comfort of winter guests.
Its hotels are numerous, commodious and
well kept. Its private accommodations are
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

is not, however, a continuous downpour.
1t is rare that there are three days of con-
tinued rain. The sun shines more days in
every month in clear sky in winter in Sac
mento than there are cloudy or rainy days,
and frequently there are two and three sue
cessive weeks in winter with no rain, clear
skies, bright sun and splendid driving. At
all times the air is balmy, pure and invig-
Grating. Examine this table of rainfall at
Sacramento for our mid-winter season for
few years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

the unequaled sanitary health record of
the place, and the superb summer and win
ter bathing advantages.
Fourth-The absence of excess Of either
dryness OF humidity of the atmosphere.
Fifth-The health-giving ocean breezes.
The one place, therefore, of all others, the
tourist
SHOULD NOT MISS IN WINTER
Is Del Monte, since it is the combination
of all the virtues of the California climate,
with the lowest possible minimum of fea-
lures that would be disadvantageous to the
more delicately constituted. AT Del Monte,
from January to December, there is really
neither winter nor summer, but what at
the East is known as Indian summer. The
following showing of mean temperatures
will illustrate this:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01
Up to March /, 1856.

1-']1-I' TINT I@I'.f1 Me- :
This is the winter temperature of Sacra-
mento-average for thirty-three years !:
December, Al; January, 46.9; February,
81. Mean winter temperature, 1873. Let
US see what it is for series of vears-say
from 1881 to 1886. The figures are the
mean temperature. The first four col
umns refer to three months, the others to
the season entire:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

This showing is made from the records
of the Signal Service of the United States
Army. Let US take six years last past to
illustrate the yearly rainfall and rainy days:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

We add to this showing the table of mean
temperature at Del Monte for single year,
want of space precluding the showing for
group of years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

hoANA " NAd0D
fly, beca ise of
its exceeding
lovelin e S s.
m a d e tn e
most pleasant
memory W e
hadofCalifor-
mia. We have
nothin at
home that ap-
proaches the
exquisite set
ting of this
e ky III site
house. The
Pacific. all
along this
coast, seems
con s family
that dazzling
sapphire blue
which we see
at home only
ar cnapia
ii IN e s-th e
S ky carries
out the same
superb color
with a glow
and depth of
sunshine SUI
p Grad d e d,
which is al
most too brill
liant for be-
lief-a series
of curving
beachesofs hi-
min g snowy
white sand,
covered here
and t h ere,
even down to
t h e waters
e dye, by a
growth of the
most pictur-
esque trees on
the continent.
These are spe-
cies of hattop-
ped, sonber-
Ieayed cy-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

lSsl-2.. 46.2I451 1858 i5.9 SO169l62 Feb % Dec
1923. 4S2i4.9 400 as 4301S9I717 Feb. % o jan
and Feb
1854. a. 2I46.6 1863 120I7l.0 Feb. q Feb
1875. el471 $40 500 S009il70.0 Feb. go Dec
1856. l49 40. 40 50 10il72 Feb 81 Jan
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

OF tn G nrSt
chaI a ter. Its
social and il
tellectual pri-
vileges are of
the most in
wiling and ell
evating order.
Its scenery is
fine its ZONES
beautiful in
floral wealth,
its foliage
Incompatible
for beautyand
extent. 1t is
related to all
sections ofthe
State by nu-
merous rail
way lines its
drives are I'M
equaled, and
The surround
ing country in
a high state of
culture and
most attrac-
tive. In point
of healthful
ness it stands
among h e
first places in
tn e United
States.
SAN JOSE,
Known as the
Garden City,
is the county
seat of Santa
Clara county,
and one of the
loyeliest cities
of California,
blessed with
surround ings
of valley and
noun t all
sceneryofrare
beauty, ne
drives, near
ness to popu-
lar springs,
GOOD schools
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

EooTHILL COUNTIES.
MERGED lin part.
Stanislaus lin part,
Amador,
Calaveras lin part,
q Dorado lin part,
Placer lin part,
Butte (in part,
Tehama (fn part,
Lake foothills ofeoas
range),
Yuba lin part,
Trinity (in part.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

Only in the mountain counties, and the
higher attitudes thereof, is there anything
LIKE WINTER,
AS understood at the East Only upon the
coast counties is there any experience of
great humidity of the atmosphere with a
rare occurrence of lowered clouds in
The valleys excepted), since ranges of
mountains from Monterey northward con-
stitute a barrier that preserves to the val
levs of the coast counties an equable and
altogether delightful and health-giving
climate. Only TO the counties of Modoc,
Shasta. Siskiyou and Del Norte does the
application north apply with any sig
nifcance. and not to them in the sense in
which the words dramatically understood
convey the meaning at the East. But in
coast. valley and foothill counties, or those
in part foothill and in part valley, there are
great numbers of winter resorts, adapted
by warmth, pure air, mineral springs, even
femoerature. high or low attitudes, broad
expanse or narrow valleys, bracing ocean
breeze. resinous quality of forests, as sani-
tariums.
Before presenting the proofs of the fact
that northern and Central California offer
almost climatic perfection and retreats IN
surpassed the world, let US name briefly
few of the spots to which the Eastern resi-
dent fleeing from rlgorS OF Ice ana snow
and cold may flee and find complete, salts
fying rest and entertainment, and all the
Conditions favorable to the highest state of
health.
SACRAMENTO.
The city of Sacramento is in the midst
of the great Sacramento valley, at the con-
fiuence of the American and Sacramento
rivers. in latitude $50 So, longitude west
from Greenwich 1872 so, and above sea
level thirty feet In Winter, that is to say
from November LIST TO April LIST, no snow
falls. There are occasional cold hours. but
the ground never freezes, nor does ice form
save on rare occasions, and not then to
such an extent as to resist an hour of sun
shine. But the rain falls in this season. 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

INTERIOR NALLE1 COUN-
TIES.
San Benito,
Santa Clara,
Alameda (in part,
MERGED,
Stanislaus,
San joaquin,
Contra Costa (in party
Solano,
Sacramento,
YolO,
Napa,
Lake lin part,
Colusa,
Suffer,
Butte,
Tehama,
Yuba lin part.
MOUNTAIN COUNTIES.
MaTlpOSa,
Tuolumne,
Alpine,
Calaveras,
FL Dorado,
Placer,
Nevada,
Amador,
Yuba lin part,
Plumas,
Lassen with elevated
plateaus).
Lake Coast Range,
Modoc,
Siskiyou,
Shasta,
Trinity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

We have Petaluma in Sonoma county.
Sonoma City in a great vineyard section,
warm, genial and lovely, and at the foot of
one of the most beautiful valleys in the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

To the west, is wholly an agricultural
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-25
@a!obrGgsc.

@u6ilIu, @id., %. I1ai.-Sn Der Ra9e
ten YGfe, gitp tpittbsH beltise g8aIbbrdu0e.
Der bl5 iebt ueruriadte 5daOen Oe!dIr. itt
cuf $4,000. 8as llloerhaGs Der m2iltiA
uon 5ulIe1 btlegeEeH vCcOna Nine," in
neldtm 4 SouHeu 3ul0sr lagerteu, flo9 an
5amftag in bic gIi;s. Gum 81 4 wurOe
gtlemoHo Dertett.
Murquette, Rit.. "a. Itai.--0ie Ser
fte:uug auf Die bel bem grO5en Geuer in
2uIes yin0en Seri0rteu 9;bIuNe &c. Oe}ifert
Tt auf $597, COO. Bel Der 6euer8brunIt
nuroen smei 8eriouen, Ramen8 T0hn &aIea
unb &nbrem Sol3ber9er, get00tet. Gu8 Chi
cuso unO 0lilmaufee tceIien @elOien eungeu
iiir bic giolbleiOeueen eiH.
Chicago, % gtai. - 9feiali4e Re8enz
siiiie iiHb i'm gtOrbpeiteu eiugetreteu uao bl.
ben bic iett mebrereu GaReu in 2Sistuntn Il.
I'M oberen Dildi9un piitpeRbeu BulobranOs
ael0itt. Die Gtegengtiie habeu Der IaHgeH
2irre etn groe gemaft uno bic Grnoteaus
ijdi;Gn erEebIIdl cufasbeffert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-25
3riammen. 70, IO7.40,15s 1S7,406I 9O,08
9ie Settle. nStitaaate" e"&ataz
fttoObe.

Rens0orf, "a. Wtai. - Die Gaiiiteu'
8afiaeiere ser BrItanuic" peroeu NIT oem
keute nQd 2ioerpool abiabrenoeu Dampfer
,Qri3ona" bon DER ,8uiou 9lnien uHo nem
mo1gen abgebeuOau 8ampfer o@tp Of 3fome"
Uon Ser yQu6or 2mIe" Hat europa abreis
len, ba bic, Wbites Stor yinie" nit ben bGi0eH
ganonnten Gompagnien bie86eSitgits Ser'
einbarungen getrofltn bat. Iuh DIE aOnt9tn
5opiolani 00u SGpatt, Delte nit thrsr BE-
gIeitun9 auf Der g@eltic" nat europa 3u rel'
len eebafte, wuroe III Solge Res llRfals, Der
biei(u 9ampfer betroHen bat, Sur Aenoeruu9
ibres NeiiepIanaS ge5munsen uno bat ith
enti+loiien, Die 9}eiie nit Ger :, &ttp Of 9fome"
anSr.rsteu. Serif1iebeHe Der 3piideHeed5s
BaITaliere scr - yQ}rltaHaic," pel9su Die SIft
uerqaRQeu III, gur0pl'5 &eIjI0e 81 belIh?H,
erblelten ba8 llsberiabrtsgeIo Surlif; Dlelc'
ulqeu, peIdle bic Sabrt ro5rlals rlSttttn
polsH, Ioleu auf aofteH oar u28btte Star
ZINE" nit ben SampterH g&rljGda," nSuq
OF &ome" un0 ,,4ratic" beOroert meroeH.
2etteras Slbr3eug geht an Samitas 90. -
Son bsm utueH GgeHten Der >, gSbtte Sotur'
2inil, : s. lice SsmGD ,etIeu Iun9en VtanuI
Der srf Dor Sur5em ban Gu9lau0 bIerber 9es
ianSt murSe, I'M bic &e.tretur9 Der &ompa9s
ME in Imerita Su i5ern'bmgH, toHnte Die
Irere nur lehr Denta II Gr1a1run9 oEtu9eHI
6a er her Aniit)t 81 buloigeH id]eiut, oas
4ubIifum 9ehe Die Satafropba auf l0ber See
giihts an. g8ie uoH aEoerer Sttte cra!tteiI
pnr0e, if bic @ompasule Der 2HitAt, baB lie
geetli1 ben FuTaSiereu Der uBrlIaanlc" ittr
8erIuf pom Gepaf feline gatidioiaun3 su
leifen babe. 0lan poue ieoO4 at4t babcn,
baB bic 8aiinglere Sdaben erlsioen ioIteu
uuN merle ibReu oeShQlb fir thre Ssrlafe
@rat I.iiien. Ssber BuiiaSter, Der 8erIuite am
@epQd erIittcu, tJuue cine beju3tid]a j&eh
uurs be- &ompQgnie eirreidsH, uno 9<Rt2re
merle bi;islbe oauu in SrudsHug 3ie9eu. -
SobQlo bic yBritaHnic" Iber Die Barre ses
'd}!sppt mcroen farm, lpirO iie ned Dem &rtss
8Gfu bugirt wsr0en, no man baHu oen
HeF! Der GaCrng lOitea toirH. 9eitarh u arb
nit oeg1 llm,aotu 6er 6raAt auf %ttt1rid)lHe
beQonren, I'm osn GaHpfer, Der in 59lg2 Der
a,it gGaFer 9cful.en @cnpartemaHtS Is8r .tet
li5at etrQS AZ E.lCU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-25
S'Srien'S aoitattonsto,tr

SamiItnn, Nnt., "a. Mat. 9er
bieiige Spectator" bebauptet pofitiU, Gag
mebrsre SdiiIie aefern Nbeub aus G'Brieu's
Sutide gefeuert murben, ebe bic rOrauier"
,uriididoiien. S'Srien ertldrt bieie ausabe
fir cine nieoertrd6tiSe 0iise. S1bn yteIion,
tDeIasr 9elsgsItlt9 Der S9ieBsrst ant BEN BEN
BON Buffalo tisrber, I'M Der Seriamulung
beisunobnen. Yoli;ift 8iGiam @ampion
bDrte ihn inseu, er babe eiaeu ReuOIuer in
Der Gaihe unb tper6e ben erffen Wanu srs
i6ieben, tpeIder S'grieu au5utafeu Der.
Jude.
Nia9arasSalts, R.sg.. q. Rai.-
g'grien fam beute Ibeub auf ieiuem Bese
Don SamiIton mad Wfontreal bier an. Su
SamiltOu sing ibm elm bon sR. g." inter
;eidnetes Sdreibeu aus on. Spracuie ;u,
fpeld5es ibn nit benz Sobe bebropt, fails e,
iid iemaIs pieber in Siugfuu OOer Sttawu
ipbPn Iafieu iollte.